The Oklahoma City Thunder have been in the league for just a decade but they own the largest trade roots chain in NBA History.

Per The Ringer, below is an illustration of the Thunder's trade roots — at least the most relevant ones that are worthy of discussion and changed the landscape of the roster.

Jack Sikma was the eighth overall pick of the Seattle Supersonics in the 1977 NBA Draft. He went on to become a seven-time All-Star and was a key part of the Supersonics' championship run in 1979.

Come 1990, the Supersonics would select Gary Payton as the second overall pick in the 1990 NBA Draft. Payton went on to establish himself as one of the best defensive guards in the league with the team.

Come the 2002-2003 season — the tail-end of Payton's career — along with several role players and picks, he was sent to the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for sharpshooting guard Ray Allen.

Allen would continue his shooting supremacy with the Sonics but as we all know, it didn't yield any championships.

The team then eyed Jeff Green — the fifth overall pick of the 2007 NBA Draft. Green stayed up until the Supersonics moved to Oklahoma City then renamed to the Thunder.

Though Green had a decent showing, they sent him to the Boston Celtics — where he teamed up with Allen — in exchange for Kendrick Perkins and Nate Robinson. Enes Kanter, who was then in his fourth season with the Utah Jazz, was acquired via a three-team trade.

Two seasons and a half later, they would send him to the New York Knicks in exchange for Carmelo Anthony.